The explanation that works best for me is from Morrison's Desktop
Companion (not the Desktop Guide) under Fever. He explains that fevers
were once analysed carefully into phases and types, and that many of our
rubrics refer to these categorisations. In general, fevers were expected
to progress through three phases - chill, heat and perspiration. If the
heat phase was absent or minimal this would be regarded as
characteristic and repertorised as "Fever, heat absent".
The three remedies in the sub-rubric "thirst, with" were all added by
Boericke. In his Repertory the rubric appears under Fever Type: Absent,
suggesting this is a category of fever. Looking in his MM for Cimex
gives "Thirst during apyrexia, but little during chilly stage; still
less during hot stage, and none during sweating".
Ashley
Fever heat absent (was Sharing a Case)
-
Ashley St. Clair
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 pm
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Shannon Nelson
- Posts: 8848
- Joined: Fri Jun 28, 2002 10:00 pm
Re: Fever heat absent (was Sharing a Case)
Thanks, Ashley!
But what does "fever, heat absent" *mean*?
Does it mean that the pt is objectively seen to have a fever, but
subjectively doesn't feel especially warm, or ?? And is this the same as
apyrexia, or does that mean a period when the fever has remitted, or ??
on 10/1/03 6:23 PM, Ashley St. Clair at ashley_st_clair@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
But what does "fever, heat absent" *mean*?
Does it mean that the pt is objectively seen to have a fever, but
subjectively doesn't feel especially warm, or ?? And is this the same as
apyrexia, or does that mean a period when the fever has remitted, or ??
on 10/1/03 6:23 PM, Ashley St. Clair at ashley_st_clair@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
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H. Balasubramanian
- Posts: 106
- Joined: Wed Apr 01, 2020 10:00 pm
Re: Fever heat absent (was Sharing a Case)
Bob&Shannon asked :
But what does "fever, heat absent" *mean*? Does it mean that the pt is objectively seen to have a fever, but subjectively doesn't feel especially warm, or ?? And is this the same as apyrexia, or does that mean a period when the fever has remitted, or ??
Heat of the body is intense yet she has no rise of temperature. Fluoric acid; kali iodatum
Feverish heat and redness of cheeks. (j.h.c.) Mercurius vivus/solubilis. Here feverishness and not fever.
Skin, HEAT, without fever : Aloe., arn., ars., bell., bor., bry., chin., cocc., coloc., dulc., graph., hep., hyos., iod., kali-bi., lach., mag-c., mur-ac., nux-v., phos., puls., rhus-t., sang., sep., sil., sulph. (K.R.)
BE HAPPY AND MAKE OTHERS HAPPY.
With best wishes,
H.B.
from India
visit: http://education.vsnl.com/susceptibilit ... doctor/com
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
But what does "fever, heat absent" *mean*? Does it mean that the pt is objectively seen to have a fever, but subjectively doesn't feel especially warm, or ?? And is this the same as apyrexia, or does that mean a period when the fever has remitted, or ??
Heat of the body is intense yet she has no rise of temperature. Fluoric acid; kali iodatum
Feverish heat and redness of cheeks. (j.h.c.) Mercurius vivus/solubilis. Here feverishness and not fever.
Skin, HEAT, without fever : Aloe., arn., ars., bell., bor., bry., chin., cocc., coloc., dulc., graph., hep., hyos., iod., kali-bi., lach., mag-c., mur-ac., nux-v., phos., puls., rhus-t., sang., sep., sil., sulph. (K.R.)
BE HAPPY AND MAKE OTHERS HAPPY.
With best wishes,
H.B.
from India
visit: http://education.vsnl.com/susceptibilit ... doctor/com
---------------------------------
Want to chat instantly with your online friends? Get the FREE Yahoo!Messenger
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]